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THE
THEY PIERCED JUNGLES THAT HAD BAFFLED MAN FOR CENTURIES...
BY FLYING IN!
And even They were astonished at the
primitive panorama of savage life, up-
folded around them... battalions of
baboons fighting an army of monkeys...
the largest berd of elephants in at the
world in wild stampode
... snotting Buffalo in terror-stricken flight
leopards... lions and laughing hyenas
In the endless war of the jungle!
MR. & MRS. MARTIN
JOHNSON'S
"
BABOONA
Supervived by Truman Tolley
AN AERIAL EPIC OVER AFRICA
WHEN AT HOME
The
LEDE
Hongkong Telegraph.
MAY BE PURCHASED
AT
SELFRIDGE'S
THE ́HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, JULY ・ 13, 1935.
A BRITISH RIDER KILLED
IN T. T. RACE
J. A. MACDONALD CRASHES
GIRL WIFE IN STAND
(B) KIRKSTONE) ·
1, J. Guthrie (Norton), 79.14
m.p.h.
2. W. F. Runk (Norton), 78.71
mr.p.h.
PRELIMINARY BOWLS
ARRANGEMENTS
Interport With Shanghai
In October
(By "Sagax")
As will already have been seen, what arrangements that are possible at this time of the year, were made last night for the Interport Bowls matches' with Shang- hai. Another meeting is to be held immediately definite information is received from the Northemers giving the date of their arrival in the Colony.
Nothing remains to be said about
-
Last year the Club de Recrela lost
FIRST CRICKET TEST MATCH
SECOND DAY'S PLAY
NICHOLS BOWLS WELL
13
RHEUMATISM GOT HIM
80-years-old Pianist is Rekered by Kruschen
Although old age has not yet kept this man from his occupation as pianist, rheumatism' did threaten to do so recently.
"Two years ago," he writes, "I was suddenly taken with rheumatism, ali down my left arm. I tried many things-all to no purpose. I then commenced taking a half-teaspoonful · of Kruschen Saks every morning, and Boon felt benoßt,
My arm, which (BY A. E. R. GILLIGAN)
was painful and nearly useless, to my astonishment is now, after few London, June 18. would like to thank the Hon. Secre- and they have made several positional is every possibility of an English vie- and playing made matters worse. I the arrangements. except that by three shots to the parent club the luck here yesterday, and there
South Africa had all the worst of weeks' treatment, quito botter. Í am. more than pleased, as I am a pianist, tary for his kindly references to Mr. akterations for to-day's match in an "Sagax" when endorsing the sugges- attemps to secure the points. The tory.
am in good health.”-G. Lu A tion made in this column Inst week lost time the Club le Recreio won Committee with full powers to choose in 1932 when they scored GB shots failed by it runs to save the follow-blood-stream, neutralizing urle acid of the appointment of a Selection at the Kowloon Bowling Green was howling by Nichols, the Springboks have a direct effect upon the whole Thanks to some really great fast The six mineral solta of Kruschen any players they might deem worthy against their opponents, 50,
'Thin past, on the guidance given by clubs the past five seasons, of a place and not rely, as in the was their only success there during these amazing figures:
After ten the Essex man had which is the recognised cause of
rhoumatism. They also by their nomination of four players,
restare the The Craigongower C.C. "A" jour- As outlined last week, the Inter-ney to the Kowloon C.C. and as the
ellminating organs to proper working It was the eve of his first wed-port Selection Committee
order, an!
so provent constipation, will con- latter have not yet won JL mntelt ding anniversary.
thoreby chocking the further form- sider each and every player in the this season, it is hardly likely that
tion of uric acid and other body pol ingly and Colony and pick their rinks accord-they will start to-day, although their
sona which undermine the health. they will not seek any guidance from other sources.
green may worry their visitors. The probabilities are that the Craigen gower CC, will go to the head-of- the_lengue table as a result of to- day matches,
3. J. H. White (Norton), 78.1. Douglas (Isle of Man),
June 17. J. A. MacDonald, the young London rider, was killed in the first of the Manx Tourist Trophy races to-day.
While his battered Norton, by some grim jest of balance, was carrying his body across the bridge at Union Mills where he erashed, his girl-wife wax laughing and chatting in the
stunda.
The rest of the Norton team swept on to spore a brilliant victory, win ning first, second and third piners for Britain.
FATAL WOBBLE
The new of MacDonald's crash was nonounced by microphone.
The ominous wards, "No. 24 1:
THE CHAMPIONSHIPS
The elimination of U. M. Omar has now left the Open Singles Champion: | skip with but three former title holders and of these A. Hyde-Lay, the Kowloon CC, player, was the most recent to capture the title. However, A. M. Holland is favour-i ed to repeat his 1930 success, while tallen, the winner of 1925; has t three are some who think that Fred
chancr of recapturing the erpan With this view I am in entire dis.
hit the wall at Union Mills, chang-greement, Cullen is playing quite est his happy wife into a distress- er woman with beggel to be taken at one to the hospital.
Mineonki, who had ridden admir. ably, had completed three laps of the 37-mile corre when he approach
the wall of a bend entering Union Mills,
331- WAM cornering Beautifully: Then a handlebar reruped the wall at racing speed and threw him into a wobble.
In a fifth of a second the nuching had shot neross from the left wall to the right, hit i bend-on nrud
kocheted or it.
Bearing MacDonald's mangled body, the machine carried on the bridge.
Dver
MacDonald was connected with the Rose and Crown Hotel, Plumstead He competed in the Manx Grand Prix run over the same circuit last year and this was his Arst ride in n Tourist Trophy race.
The accident was an almost exact replien of that in which Freddie flieks was killed at Union Mills for
yents ago.
UNBEATABLE MACHINES The race itself was uneventful, except for the britan! riding of three men and still another win for
British Norton machines.
These men and machines were agnie utterly unapproachable and the Norton, for the fourth year in suc- cessing, won the Junior are over 264 miles.
Guthrie is a Sentsman of. 4 and has been riding in these rares for 12 years, winning three trophies and being second and third several times. To-day he drove with marvellous confidence and judgment.
stood bowls but he has certainly not shown form which justifien any de gree of confidence in his ability 40 regnin the title,
There is every reason to anticipate new title holder this year and it would not surprise me in the least if one of the less experienced play- -players who have only learned the game during quite recent years on the roll of honour.
were to have his same, inscribąd
*****
COUNTY CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIP
YORKSHIRE AGAIN
WIN
DERBYSHIRE BEATEN
on.
0. M. R." 7.0 1 13
W. 5
He had six victims altogether, and it is eleven years since an England fast bowler dismissed so many South Africans in one innings of a Test.
The ufficiat attendance yesterdný wns 9,461-7461 paid at the turn. stiles, while there were 2,000 mem bera. The recripts amounted £1,054 6s. 30.
to
Four hours ralo during the early morning had made the pitch very. wel, nnd Wyntt did not hesitate to decfare in innings closed and take alvantage of his good fortune.
PLUCKY SOUTH AFRICANS
The South Africans were right up against it from the start, and veis
if there were a few grumbles about the slowness of the day's play, the majority of the 10,000 onlookers would have nothing but the greatest almication for the gallant back-to- the-wall fight the Springboks me.
Sedle, Wade and Cameron all played plucky ericket with the odds Landon, July 12. Yorkshire bent Kent by 153 runs at
so much in England's favour. Siedle watched the turning ball right on to Tonbridge. There are several young netts
Batting first Yorkshire made 326,bis bat, though when anything loose
came he hit it hurt. who are worthy of, chamkonship Barber contributing 80. terporter, is one of the most likely in for 12. honours and J. V. Ramsay, the In- Kent replied with 171, Bowes tak
His dismise was a fipe piece of candidates, parlfenlarly after his vic-
strategy on In, their, second innings Yorkshire Yorkshire left-hander had Mitchell- Verity's part 'The Innes five als from the bat at silly mid-on, and Siedle, in trying to move him from that position, it right across a delivery that had been pitched well up and was clean bowl.
while
KL.
tory over U. M. Omár during the made 216. Mitchell being top scorer week. He has qualined for the with 98. fourth routal by beating two of the Kent in their second innings made Craigengower Cricket Club's lending 347 Am putting for 3.
Harold Beer and
Verity 7 wickets Omar and on each occasion ho ply Score: Yorkshire 820 and 245. frd good bewels while there is 10)
Kent 171 and 247. doubt that he is capable of an even
Wae and Cameron, after the fur higher standart than that shown in
WARWICK BEAT CLAMORGAN ther heavy shower which had fallen either of his matches.
Warwick bent Glamorgan by six in the lunch interval and rendered wickets at Swansea.
the wicket difficult, offered a great Batting first Glamorgan made 339, resistance ta Verity's fine-length (F. Davies 100), and Paine taking bowling. Cameron, who should have for 71.
been easily slumped by Ames off Mercer taking 5 for 67, and Davies 5three 4's in one over but for a long Warwick in reply made only 150. Verity's first ball, hit. Kobins for for 54.
period both the South Africa's cup- their second venture being all out for both to keep the ball out of their were content The Welsh team collapsed badly intain and vice-captain 80, Hollies taking for 30.
wickets and to prevent Verity get- Warwickshire then hit off the necesin fielders, it was a grand duel to ting, them caught by a ring of close- watch, and the crowd was intently
ANOTHER CHALLENGER Another of the younger brigade who will offer a strong challenge for the title is II. A. Alves, of the Club de Recreio, who has been playing consistently well this season. It Het very long since he took up the game but he has now reached cham- pionship form and has benten some very good players in the various com- petitions. In the first round of the Singles he eminated A. E. Contes, of the Craigengower C.C., and con sidered one of the best leads in the Colony. He heat M. J. Medina and M. Y. Adal comfortably and, no doubt, he is anxious to know who his next victim will be.
174, for the loss of A wickets, Kilner making 78.
Score: Glamorgan 230 and 89. Warwickshire 160 and 179 for wickets
DERBYSHIRE BEATEN Gloucester defeated Derbyshire by 68 runs at Bristol, Gloucester, in their
interested in the situation.
Wade's solidity care to an enÌ when he gave Brut slip ELTI Cany catch, and then immediately after tea Cameron's grent innings came to else when he was bowled hy a magnificent all from Nichols.
kind to A. O. Brawn when, follow-shire
I was accused of being very un-rst innings made 50, to which Derby. ing his defeat of A. E. Silkstone, taking 6 wickets for 62,
replied with 233, Goddard the conqueror of K. F. Luz, I i
HAMMOND NOT TRIED timated that he did nel deserve to hire made 208, Pope taking five for outstanding figure in the English at-
In their second innings Gloucester-
The Esrex fast bowler was the enter the third round of the open 48. Singles competition but my remarks "Derbyshire failed in their last inn. When the wicket started to dry in tack, with Verity a good seconi. have been proved correct by Rabings, Goddard again eausing a cel the late afternoon Nichols worked up k is an Irishman who is cer- Dimenn, of the Kowloon Bowling tape, and taking 4 for CO. tain to win several T.T. races soon. tireen, who plissinated the Civil Ser Secore. Derbyshire 233 and 157
n splendid length, with swing and White, whose home is at Blake- vice player by the convincing: Gloucestershire, 250 and 280.
pace from the pitch. ney, Gleuerstershire, is a schoolings. I margin of 29 shots to five?
Leyland, WIN FOR SUSSEX
Idifon, Sutcliffe, pnd ter. He is known "Crasher
Robins all showed agility White from
in their Sussex bent hix Cambridge years
Hampshire by ten wic-pick-ups and returns, there being a when he crashed time after time |
very marked improvement Hampaampion.
on last when he appeared
It seems that at last the weather
made 153 and 314. of year's England form to have a
at the Oval. will permit the league to be continu which the veteran Mead scored 76, Ames, behind the stumps, missed ed and it is just as well for there while Sussex made 423 (Cox. 162) and three chances, one of stumping and has already been quite a consider. 45 for no wicket.
two catches off Nichols, but none of which will carry the season well into alle delay with the programme,
HOLLIES INJURED
them could be termed easy. September or even after the Inter-
London, July 12.
won.
Have you
"FOOT ITCH"?
Warning! Stop "fool reb-use the power- ful antiseptic that kills ringworm of the tnes, relieves and beals the feet.
ABSORBINE JR.
Face
Guthrie took the lead in the first circuil of 374 miles, with White second, 14 rec, behind, and Rusk 21 see, behind,
LEAGUE ENGAGEMENTS
kets t
Later.
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LINSTEAD & DAVIS
GLOUCESTER BUILDING
I wonder why Wyatt did not give Hammond a turn with the ball whenESSESESS the wicket was giving assistance to Verity. A fast-medium right-hander would have been an awkward pro. position to the South African bats- men at that periol.
Mr. & Mrs. Y. Mori MASSAGE
Hollies, the Warwickshire bowler, port matches less, as intimated in has met with an accident and it is These positions were maintained this column previously, the postpon- doubtful if he will be available to until the end of 120 miles. whened matches are deciled during the play in the Leeds Test match to Rusk traveling circuit at an aver-week or on Sundays,
day-fruter, Are speed of 79.96, drew ahead of To-day is one of the days which White.
the Craigengower C.C. have been
It appears that Hollies badly awaiting, for the Club de Recreio, trained his neck while having the present leaders, will encounter friendly wrestle in the pavilion with one of their toughest propositions of a team-mate, and has been taken to the season. They are to pay a visit hospital for treatment. to the Kowloon Bowling Green Club Simms of Middlesex, has been word short leg resulted. Nichols Hospitals and Doctors. from where very few teams are able asked to attend at Leeds in his place, thus crowned to leave with the spoils.
-Reuter.
display.
D. J. Pirie, the London surveyor, on a Velocette, made a gallant effort to break the Norton 1, 2, 3 order, but he just land not the speed.
He was fourth in the first lap and fourth at the finish of the race.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
South Africa's second innings start- ed disastrously, Siedle being unable
Acupuncture, Marceauala and Boos Betting
to get out of the way of a gond- falder of Japanese And linnakong Govard length ball which rose quickly, and ment Licences. Cures Sprained Ankles and a catch to Verity high up at back- Wrtiu. Recommended for many years by.
a magnificent day's 4, Wyndham Street. (1st door)-
The Result of a Search
By Blosser
Tel. 26051.
NEW SHIPMENT
ARRIVED
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF
FAVOURABLE EXCHANGE
MORDEL CLAIMED
HE DID THE WHOLE THING JUST TO GET PLOT MATERIAL FOR A STORY HE WWAS WRITING"
ALL KINDS OF SUITABLE
PRESENTS.
KOMOR & KOMOR
COULD
HE DOOVE
17
YEAH, WE SHOWED US A MANUSCRIPT THAT HE'D WRITTEN... IN IT WERE SITUATIONS SIMILAR TO
THE ONES WE KNOW ABOUTÍ EVERYTHING CHECKED WITH HIS
ALIBI /
HAVE THEY GOT
HIM LOCKED UP?
YEAH, FOR THIRTY
DAYS! THEY CHARGED HIM ¿WITH MALICIOUS MISCHIEF
WELL, FRECKLES AND I DIDN'T BEUEVE HIM, AND WE SEARCHED HIS HOUSE FROM TOP TO BOTTOM? IN THE CELLAR WE FOUND THESE
BOTTLES! TAKE A
LOOK AT THEM
GREAT JUMPING JUPITER ! A DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVE!!
THAT'S
PLOT
YEAH.. CEMETERY PLOTS!!
MATERIAL TOO!
Page 15Page 16
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